davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-21
Choking Cataprh

Have you awakened from disturbed sleep with
all the horrible sensations of assassin cutching
your throat and pressing the life-breath from your
frightened chest? Have you noticed the ianguor
and debility that succeed the effort to clear your
throat and head of this catarrhal matter? What
depressing influence it exerts upon the mind
clouding the memory and filling the head with pam
and strange noises! How difficult it is to rid the
nasal passages, throat and lungs of this poisonous
mucous all can testify who afflicted with ca
tarrh. How difficult to protect the system against
its further progress towards the lungs, liver and
kidneys. all physicians will admit 1t is terrible
disease. and cries out for relief and cure.
The remarkable curative powers, when all other
remedies utterly fail, of SANFORD'S RADICAL
CURE are attested by thousands who gratefully
recommend it to fellow-sufferers. No statement
is made regarding it that cannot be substantiated
by the most respectable and reliable references
Each packet contains one bottle of the RADI-
CAL CURE, one box of CATHARRAL SOLVENT
and an IMPROVED INHALER. with treatise and
directions, and is sold by all druggists for Sl.00.
POTTER DRUG & CHEMICAL CO., BOSTON.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-21
SCANDINAVIAN GOSSIP.

John Aspund, the Independent Democratic
candidate Of the Sixth ward, has q soldierly
appearance especially when he is dressed in
the splendid uniform of the Swedish guard
Yesterday he was seen walking down Wash
ington avenue III full plumed uniform, bu,
forgot all the same to pay Il visit to the DEM
ocratic meeting at Martins hall. The grand
uniform would certainly have been an effica-
cious agency of impression.
Ernest Dean, q Swede, dealer in boots anG
shoes at CPL Washington avenue south, Is an
nounced as Democratic candidate for alder
man of the Fifth ward. He is an old resident
of the ward and solid Democrat.
Fritz Gellerup, the Dane, seems to be 8
very Door 'eader" of the socialistic labor
movement in Minneapolis, as the whole orga-
nization is at present on the very brink OF
complete dissolution, according to what some
members themselves say. The Minneapolis
letter in der Socialist of last week testifies
ALSO and Enthusiastically, of the fact
Robert Engdahl, the steamboat agent. is
said to have returned to the city again from
his Chicago tour.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-21
CHRIST OUR MODEL.
Rev. A. Van Anda breaches UPen
the Examples of Christ.

At the Centenary church yesterday morn
ing Rev. Mr.. Van Anda preached upon
"Christ, Our Model" taking his text from
Philippians. H., 5: "Let this mind be in
you which was also in Christ Jesus" He
saidtin substance;
Mind here represents the humility of
Jesus. But since this element implies the
presence of all those constituting n holy char
acter, we use this text for our theme, viz:
Jesus, Our Model Many forms OF life
capable of vast Improvement as, for example,
some vegetables once useless, are now, by
cultivation, of untold value. Same is true of
some ANIMALS Man is especially capable of
vast Improvement What a contrast between
the lowest barbarian and the highest civilized
man. The one is earthly, sensual, devilish;
the other intelligent, virtuous. holy. Whole
races have thus been changed, as for exam
pie, the people of the Sandwich Islands. Our
fathers were pirates, robbers, who lived by
pillaging the world. The Observation-Disclosures
are various, but the highest civilization
demands the grace of God. AS a
motive to incite men to true
life Christ is given as their example.
There is great wisdom in this, since we have
the faculty OF imitation and strive to be like
those we admire. Children are especially
affected by example, and hence reforinerS
seek to have those whom they would save
surrounded by good examples. Even the
enemies of Jesus bear witness to His fault
less character SpinOZa calls Him the SYM
Dol of divine wisdom. Notice especially that
Jesus was completely devoted to God. He
spoke His words and did His work with will
always in perfect unison with that of His
Father. Il come not to do Mine own will,
but the will of Him that sent Me-" Without
conservation to God there is no perfection.
Since He owns and preserves being, He has
the sole right to command that being. So
Jesus loved the human race with a perfect
love. His blessings were conferred upon the
Samaritan and Canaanite as graciously as
upon the Jew. He first taught the
universal brotherhood of man. He gave
the world the parable of Dives
and Lazarus, and commissioned His
disciples to go into all the world and preach
the gospel to every creature. He was the
friend of publican and sinner, and of him it
was contemptuously said, ''This man recev-
eth sinners and eateth with them" This
mind is not an attainment but AN obtain
meut. 1t is the gift of God He destroys the
carnal mind, which is enmity against God,
and transforms US by the re-mendtng of our
minds that we may prove what is that good
and perfect and acceptable will of God. And
since this gift is by faith it may be received
now. because we may believe now. And hav-
ing received this mind we may forever grow
in grace and in the knowledge of our Lord
Jesus Christ.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-21
GEOB UL ES.

Both the liberal and the orthodox ministers
held their regular weekly meetings this
morning.
At the board of trade meeting this morning
the real estate exchange resolution Will prob
ably be considered.
Mcintyre & Heatn's Ministries show to-day
at the dime museum. Don Cameron, the
midget Will also be seen.
Two toughs raised a disturbance at the
Salvation army meeting last evening and
were arrested by Officers NJ. Kennedy and
J. Allen.
John E. Camp died yesterday morning
aged 81 years. The funeral will occur or
Tuesday from his late residence 521 Washing
ton avenue north.
The saloons yesterday were open in quiet
way. the spasmodic effort made week age
having evidently discouraged the intentions
of those who had avowed themselves as in
favor of the movement.
The BARRIERS very generally observed tbs
Sunday closing law yesterday, and the shop:
were locked to customers who have been ir
the habit OF sneaking i'll at the ''little side
door, The shops at the West hotel ant
Nicollet were closed for the first time since
the agitation of Sunday closing.
Additional Minneapolis News on
the Fifth Page.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-21

discoveries made and inventions wrought.
Yet the nope of the world lives in the future.
Poets nave sung Of golden age in the
past out fail to find the date
Thereon. mere We have the promises of
Il brighter era for humanity. No one can
question the great need which exists for this
new order OF things. Truly we live on Il beau
tiful earth which day by day displays the wis
dom ana power of its great Creator and yet
many thlnes seem terribly out OF harmony
with perfection and the good of all. Fearful
are the calastrophes instantly taxing place.
The history of the human race is one of war,
ana Dioou anu fearful deSolation have marked
the worlu growth to fuller civilization.
Mans lnhumanity to man belongs not aloue
to the past; but to the present. The nations
| OF the eartu present sad spectacle to-day.
Europe Is armed to the teeth The Cry of
freedom is being stran9led in Russia while a
cruel deSpousm tyrannizes there. God pity
the people of Russia! America enjoys IA
| vors ana dressings which were the dreams
| and the hopes OF the prophets of old, but he
would be either an ignorant or audacous
| person that would affirm our dangers are few
and luslgnihcant. And then consider how
| boundless the dominion of disease and death
Thousands OF hearts are broken today and
| thousands OF eyes are weeping because loved
ones are no more. Grief SobS in every lam
guage and in all parts of the habitable globe
her plaintlve cry may be heard.
Is TINS state OF things ever to remain? Not
If the long1ngs and the hopes of humanity
and the promises of the Eternal are TO be
met. He who at the first created the heav-
ems and the earth, and has upheld them by
the greatness of His strength, will re-create
and refashion this world of ours. He will
bring to bear upon this work infinite wisdom,
unbouDded love and omnipotent power. AL
ready His forces are at work. Agitation
does not mean ruin, but more and fuller life.
1t is not for us to be respondent. God reigns,
and will yet make all things new. But let US
see to it that in our own lives the old is pass
ing away-the evil of our hearts, the weak
ness OF our lives, and that the spirit of Al
mighty love is fashioning us so that we may
have place in the new creation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-21
THE SALVATION ARMY.
Three ROuShs Disturb the After
noon Meeting Yesterday.


noon Meeting Yesterday.
A disturbance at the Salvation army
meeting caused considerable excitement
yesterday afternoon. A man in the rear
Of the hall had pair of bones with which
he amused himself by rafting under a silk
hat. 1t was some time before he was de-
tected, but as soon as discovered he was
ordered out of the hall by the army's
special policeman. The man refused to
leave, and it is said that the officer struck
him with small billy. At this juncture
two of the offenders friends interfered. In
relating the proceedings afterwards one of
them said: Il gave the spiritual duifer one
on the kisser and knocked him clean across
the hail." The three men were finally
put out and the meeting continued.
After their removal from the hall Capt.
Nordell. the lady commander, referred in
eloquent terms to the debased condition of
their dsturbers and the redeemng power
of Christianity. The audience was hushed
to absolute silence during the address, and
the lady's words produced deep impress
sion. In the evening drunken man was
arrested for creating disturbance at the
entrance of the barracks. A large congre-
cation was addressed at the evening meet
ing by Rev. Williams of the Methodist
church
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-21
AN INTERESTING LECTURE.
ssArtistic Breathing in Vocal Cult
Ure,s by M. T.. @ uInn.

MI l.. Quinn at the last meeting of the
Musical association of Gethsemane church
at the church, considered breathing from an
artistic standpoint. Mr.. Quinn thinks that
correct breathing is the foundation of a
physical education, as a thorough knowledge
OF musical composition is of all intellectual
one. Both of these can be acquired from
a competent master i'll comparatively
short time. When one has mastered these
he has all of the fundamental notions that
can be acquired. Let him finish this corporal
editice and its spirit, his character, will
gladly inhabit it. This union will produce
an artist. No other will. These three
essential factors in the structure of an
artist equals physical mental and moral. or
esthetic characteristics. If we neglect
the physical nature we will have
dwarf or an invelid; if we
neglect the mental we have a parrot or an
idiot; if we neglect the morality of a student
we have an impudent or depraved animal
Neither of these results is desired. Any
one who thinks will admire neither A
good singer can sing very long phrase
with very little breath. Demosthenes paid
1000 drachmas to Neoptolemus in order to
learn to repeat entire periods with one
breath. Aristotle and Hippocrates We're
well informed on this subject. Aristotle
shows that the vowels are produced in the
larynx and the consonants are formed by
the lips and tongue. Let the singing
student follow the example of the Greek
orator. To sing well skillfuliy control the
breath. The size of the dimensions of the
thorax must be increased by suitable ex-
ercises. In singing we must use the lower
portion of the lungs and retain the air by
the diaphragm. The diaphragm is the
organ with which whale upsets ship.
| Very few persons have any practical knowl-
edge of the diaphragm. Every note sung pro-
ceeds from our physical nature. The student
must distinguish between the superficial
and deep-breathing. LA Mezzo respira-
zione'' requires no special study. 1t con-
sists in eleyating the upper ribs and collar
bone. This coilar-bon breathing should be
avoided. Deep breathing as Patti
uses exclusively-is to be assiduously cult
waited. The natural and free development
of tone depends, above all. on perfect mas
terry of the diaphragm. Breath must be
! taken noiseessly and with ease. Fill the
lungs we'll before starting tone. The ex-
piration must be easy also. Too much
breath makes a tone inartstic and fiat.
weakens the lungs and Injuries the throat,
J spins the Tone" 1.-The voice is a soft
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-21

the principles of the Democratic
party Mr.. Becker made motion
that three gentlemen of every precinct be Sc
lected committee to work among the
voters of the Sixth ward from now until
the election day, which motion was unanl-
mously adopted, and the following cltlzenS
were appointed:
First precinct. P. w. Cornelius and j..
Schumacher; Second precinct, William
Kramer, f. Kugler, f. Schultz; Third
precinct. r. Lucke, G.. Deisting and j. u.
Heinrich; Fourth precinct, John kralt'
f. Kuhpshal, Frederick Naner; Fifth pre-
cinct, j. Ii. Hanson, j. Swerlei. p. Sper-
cell; Sixth precinct. P. Hartman, II.
Becker and Edward Roller.
After some remarks made by Harry W..
Eggeling. p. Hartman and Mr.. Wleden-
beck, the meeting adjourned.
GENERAL NOTES.
The fight in the First ward is all In the
Democratic party and will end with the nom
ination. The six candidates are all loyal and
will support the successful man and elect
him. The ward will give at least 1000 major
ity on reasonably full vote, leaving the
other 500 majority in the old ward to go to
the Ninth. A large meeting was held yester-
day afternoon ut Germania hail. at which the
candidates introduced themselves to the
voters. Speeches were made by Hugh But
Ter, w. j. Mccarthy, S. c. Hanscom, John
Norton and G. E. Brown. On Tuesday even
ing the Irish voters Of the ward will meet to
decide which Of their nationality shall receive
their united support. A conference of all
candidates will afterward be held. The
French citizens also met yesterday after
noon. They will probably support the choice
of the Irish as the latter supported their
candidate last spring.
Chairman Henry Burke. of the First ward
following precinct committees and requests
| them to meet at Germania hall this evening
First precinct, Lou Lennehan, Charles Nal
chon. James Ingenhutt. Second precinct
Titus Mareck, Martin Ring, John P. Joseph.
Third precinct, William Hoy. Frank Augy,
William Dunn, James Sullivan. Fifth pre-
cinct, Benjamin Davenport, Thomas Meal
pine, Edward Ike. Sixth precinct, DR.. j. l.
Lee, E. Nelson, William H. Donahue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-21
NOT A SUNDAY SCHOOL HERO.
The Story of Jacob and Esau
Treated as rre.Hist0ric lie.

The Story of Jacob and ESau
Treated as rre.Historic Lee
gend.
preached about Jacob" who is just now
the subject of the International Sunday
School lessons.
He said this Jacob. who bought his older
brothers brthright by a hard bargain, and
then stole his blessing by lying to their dying
father, was not good Sunday school hero if
interpreted literally. Even a Methodist min
lister in Minneapolis, as reported in a morning
oaper last April, said i'll a sermon that if
Jacob lived here he ''woud be in Jail
inside of a week. and that he was
Even these International lessons, in
their efforts to excuse him, blacken
that brother whom the Bible pictures as so
forgiving and generous, and say that inno-
cent Esau may have "troken all the COM
mandmentS aud Deen almost sorry there were
not more commandments to break" But
Mr. Simmons said this difficulty vanishes in q
more liberal Interpretation. Many scholars
treat the story of Israel and Esau or Edom,
not as the life of two mere brothers, but as the
prehistoric legend of the two nations of the
same name. Adjoining the nation of Israel
was that of Edom or Eseu, and the Bible rep
resents these us the grandsons of Abraham,
Just as it makes Egypt and AsSyria the
grandsons of Noah. The name Edom means
red and is supposed to come from the red
Nnbian sandstone which colored its noun
tains: the name Esau means bristly or
shaggy, and is supposed by many to have
come from the wild and wooded surface of
the country, or possibly from the rough hun
tiers who inhabited it. Hence Esau is
figured in the legend as hunter,
red and hairy from mis- birth. Edom
was the older nation. and hence is figured
aS the elder brother. with the birthlipht and
blessing. But in time the younger nation of
Israel, with its higher pastoral and agricultu-
raj life, proved superior, and won the birth
right and blessing as in the story. No doubt
the success was gained by many sharp bar
gain and stratagem, and is fifty told in the
story of the cunning and crafty jacob taking
advantage OF the hunger and necessities OF
Esau, and buying the birthright with food
and getting the blessing by fraud. Nor have
we much right to blame such fraud in ancient
times since our own history has repeated it.
America too. bad its ESauS, the wild red
Indian hunters, with their birthrght to the
lau.t: and civilization came like Israel and
took it away from them. We have gotten it,
too much as Jacob did. We have sometimes
bought Indian birthrights with baubles
less valuable than Jacobs lentils, an6
sometimes with whisky. worse than his
pottage. While our Indians have been ou
hunting venison in their forests, like Esau,
we have sometimes broken our treaties witt
lies as bad as Jacobs that Cay. And much
as we pity them and Esau, and much as WE
6espise the frauds that have been practiced
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-21
GAIL THINGS MADE NEW,
A Pleasing and Thoughtful Sermon
by Rev. j. ). Hall.

Reconstruction" was the theme of Rev.
j. j. Halls sermon in the First Free Bap-
fist pulpit yesterday morning. and the text
chosen, Behold, Make all Things New"
Revelation xxi:5. Mr.. Hall said:
There are marvels in creation which de-
mand the special attention of the traveller.
These we meet in both the old and new world.
So are there great and grand passages in the
divine word, which stand out from all the
rest, these are to be found in both the Old and
the New Testaments. Among these sublime
utterances stands my text: "Behold, Make
all Things New Great words! How start
ling the declaration! Is it figure of speech?
That depends upon what is implied in the en-
preston. Is it bombaStlc statement? That
depends upon who, made it. Is it impossible
of realization? That depends upon what re-
serve power there is to accomplish it.
Great have been the events which have
transpired since man became al inhabitant
of this world; the rise and fail of empires
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-21

paste" and cannot be forced, but must be
coaxed A tone should never be taken I'M
til the mouth is prepared to shape or give it
timber. Solfeggios or songs should not be
attempted until one can function every note
III a tonaltz, /. e., one must be able
to think Ill music before he
can interpret or master note.
Seeking tone hurts the voice, and if one
cannot think tone he had better COPY il
from an instrument. A parrot copies; an
artist thinks. With the correct use of the
breath one can eQualize the decentralization
is nothing but controlling the diaphragm
or breathing artistically. Solfeggio is in
tended for mastering the consonants or
stopping the breath. If one knows how to
use the breath his voice is manageable;
and, if one is trained in sOlfeggio he UNI
derstands stopping it,or, in other words. an
audience can understand every word i'll
song he sings. The words are essential,
and when once heard by an artist they can
always understand what they say as we'll
as how they say it. Music is intended to
clOthe a poem, not to drown it. This re-
straining of the breath must become habit.
Breathing studies must be constantly
studied. Attention is the chief thing.
THE mind wills the body must obey
oughly saturated with this functioning or
mental condiment, j. e., the mind must
grasp all of the relations of tone before
the physical can undertake it. In
this way we can direct the will
! and control the whole organism
which is in most intimate rapport with our
consciousness. The chest must never move
| in breathing. Patti may do this for dra-
matte effects never for breathing PURPOSES
| When one becomes expert in correct breath
| ing, the volume, sOnorousnesS, f1eXibility
and compass of the voice recognizes the
gain. A strong breath does not produce a
loud tone. A loud tone is made by setting
very small amount of breath in the great
est possible vibration and resonance in the
throat and mouth. The tongue must lie
perfectly fiat and still while the vocalized
air strokes the sounding board, i. e., the
hard palate, and is reflected through per-
| feet shaped mouth. The unschooled singer
may be recognized by any sign of distress.
such as clearing the throat, coughing, etc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-21
THE BIBLE DISCUSS ED.
Rev. Father lgcGOlrick Says TIA
Church Foes Not Antagonize 1t.

Rev. Father agcGolrick Says the
Church Foes Not Antagonize 1t.
At vespers at the Church of the Immacu-
late Conception last evening Rev. Father
NcGolrick delivered all interesting sermon
on 1.-THE Bible"
He took the stand that the Catholic church
has been the preserver of the sacred Scrip
lures, the guardian OF the sacred Scripture
and the lawful interpreter of it. Hallane s
history of the Middle Ages was
referred to at some length, and the
reverend gentleman recommended a
careful pernsal of it, especially of
pages 400 to the end of the third volume as
therein his position was fully corroborated.
He took up the arguments made by nom
Catholics as to the church being antagcnistic
to the Bible, and to the church being anti
scriptural, and in clear and concise manner
showed that the Catholic church was not an
tagonistic and never had been. He dis
claimed any intention of being controversial
and urged his hearers to read the sacred
book in devotional spirit and in accordance
with the Interpretation of the church as
against private Interpretation, which he
strongly condemned
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-21
MINNEAPOLIS PULPITS.
A Dark and Dreary Sabbath Illuminated
by Eloquent Ministerial
DiScourseS.
DR.. Shutter Holds the Church is Not
Necessarily Inseparable From
Salvation.
Jacob Not sunday school Hero--A
Sermon on the Penitant Thief on
the Cross.
Christ Our Model--What is Rest
DR.. Halls Discourse on Re-
construction.
MINNEAPOLIS MINISTER'S.

Rev. Campbell Fair d. D., who is rep
resented by the above cut, is the missioner
that conducts the mission this week at St.
Paurs church. He is an Irishman by birth
and graduate of Trinity college, Dublin
Ireland. He has been most successful rec
tor for years, having built up Trinity church,
New Orleans, and Ascension church, Balti-
more He is man of about At years OF
age. On account of his especial gift as a
preacher he has been requested by the New
York Parochal society to conduct missions
in many places throughout the United
States. He arrives on Tuesday and will be
the guest of Rev. Frank r. Mllspaugh.
the rector OF ST. Paurs. The mission
meetings will be as follows: Holy COM
munion. 1915; Bible reading, II a. M;
children's meeting, 4 p. m; principal meet
ing, 7:3O p. M, and after meeting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-21
smusem ents This Evening.

Allie Leonard's Red Garter Female Min
stres hold forth at the Comique every even
ing this week.
At the Grand opera house this evening
Lawrence Barrett opens weeks engage
ment The play will be '.Rienzi, the Last of
the Tribuues.'
1.-THE Female Detective the first half of
the week at the Pence opera house. 1.-The
Sole Survivor. a Tale of the Goodwin Sands
the latter half.
The dime museum stage will be occupied
this week by Mcintyre u Hcath's minstrels
Don Cameron, the midget, will appear for the
last time this week.